The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-02 00:00:00

010 1 ;11011tilOr Metnt)eiS licus uvrat LUUI4I:y lti 11U,Iimal 1.1 „. 41 Si.ecificaliyAleciared by the Statutes of the biliest pro Vision existed that airy person, who, for the con-. dee!. fie adeerted:l9_ the ea.ee'ofSigniere, iu w Lich 4143604:in itifprocuring the - retv.rn of a' Member, re ..Pariiameitt and d ec lared, for the coved an office, acid that 'any individetil' by whom e e e-d W a rden to nominate or recommend a member that officeenight be given, should be subjected to to serve within Ills jurisdiction was i a violation of punishment tot a teisdeeienocur e lie put it to any Parhaineutary privilc4es, and contrary to the ancient t oae who ever bad the pewee of giving an. office, fees c,t the teetin. Corrupt prattices and undue in- •Whethethe could be quite sure that it was possible fluence in' the electioteet members had in all ages I to keep completely clear of such conSiderations. been the subject 0 , reprobation in the re k orts ut the Who were the persons that recommended to offices ? Committees of that I leuse. Traces of this, seutitnent If the Member for a comity, for instance, retool existed ineveq period.. .They %vete to , found in meuded any person for an office, how could the the rteeeeetion. They were to be found in the Minister know that in' that recommendation there eroceediegs by Sir H. Seymour egainet the India i was no view either to a ‘ past Or a futute election ? cernpany. They ure to be found in the time of I Would not a jury be completely justified in such a Sir • Robert Watpole. They were to be feund rase, in believing that this, at least, •lormed part of it, the erne of Lord North. They were to be found the motive of recommendation ?. Undersuch cir-e down to the present instant./ Not only were they :corestances it would be in pOssible to give away an corrupt prattices end Parliamentary otleoces, but an i office without incurring the risk of being punished otlenee against the common pew of the realm ; in i for a misdemeanour, however innocent the inten the same manner as bribery had long been an of- lion, It might . teempposed, and he bad 'no doubt fecee.,kitinst the contemns law of the realm, before that it would be seeposed ote of the House, • that time existence of the statutes winch had been passed what he said on this selbjetl proceeded from a wish against it in the commencement of the present to retain his own influence; but lie trusted - that the . reign. In support of this • assertion, he instanced Committee would believe tiers! he was actuated solely the else. of the Dorongli of Stirling in the year by a sense of justice to the situi,:ion which he had 1773. Three individuals. who possessed influence the honour•to hold, and to those by :vhorn he might Oser ; the eleetots. bad agreed- pot- to bring in any be succeeded in it, when lie declare that such tr • otrease Member for that' borough whose political provision must prove the greatest snare to their opinions were not consonant to. their own,. and had coneciences.; that it must either compel them to agreed to , divide amongst themselves the profits of prevaricate, or render them incapplee of ftiffilliee 4(101 a parliamentaiy eleition. The e:ection was their duties. 'There were. two pros isions which he 'Unanimous; but the agreement amongst those three . should think it necessary to propose in order to keep pereoes li,Liviog been discovered, an appeal was made I the. Operation of the Bill 'within its due limits. The to. the Court of Sessien, and although) it was proVed y one was, that it should not extend to any tone fide that time eleaors themselves were wholly ignorant of) - sale or lease ; the or her, that it should not extend .to • the circutnetatice, the Lords of the Session declared • any money paid for lona fide legal expences. With that the contiaet was illegal, and that the elettion respeta to the oath,-he considered it- wholly objece was void. In 177.5 the Lords confirmed this tleci- t tionable, impossible as it was very strictly to define shin. In 1781, on a petition to theflouse staling a the circumstances to which it was meant to refer. sitnilarcirctuustance, the election was declared void. It such a sanction bad, eeisteil in, the original Iteat- II it were asked what it was ucceesary to do, he ing Mk, when it ' was considered, how differently would reply, what their ancestors had done with re- that Mt had been. interpreted ,by &X.-rept Commit sped to . .bribery, namely, valet e the eemmonlaw tees, that consideration would sufficiently evince Was found- insufficielit to repress a praaic.e, to super, the impropriety that would have rciulted (rain time add a spoodic statute. Amid thicbrought him to the introduttion into that Act of an oath, such as the Consideration of the ilOrd part, whether the traffic one now proposed. The House had a right to complained of could be effettually pOt do wn by a sta- tlic3 a•I enalty on the violation of that which • was ante. : tee ;eerily thought dial it th&klouse applied the fair constroaion of a law, but it had not a eight theinselyee with eteeerity.and diligence to this task, to require an oath, when that construction, however • that there .t.:9014 be tio diffieelty itt accomplishing it, ir wes impossible generally to mistake, could.nor lit the first piece, it et as of the etmost importance that Most striOly and accurately, defined. ' The t flight the law eliovideee declaratory, apd in the nest, that. Hon. Gentleman concluded, ; by proposing• An a c ,eriiiie should. be described with the greatest pre- Amendment of considerable length,. which he read, cisiati, in ,OrOCE to avoisl ipvelviog cases riot in 'the and in which i ell the inconveltiences compleitted_of itinneeiete contemplation of P4rliament. The Hon. by hint as existing in the Bill, tvere ()belated. •• • Gentleman by. whom the dill before the Committee Mr. Cut wets ,paid a high compliment to the Ile iiik i e* te ,i t erdduc i: eede,teould not he surprised at. hi* Hon. Gentleman in whom the. discussiotroriginated, being diSsatisfied welt theepart at tie; bit' w tech enaet- and trusted that after what had fallen from such high ed without cleelaring,and with that pert of it which re- ;Authority, there could no louger , be any difference ferred the, offence to the decision of a Court ,of - Jteitice, of opinion in.,the House the necessity of Some end took it out . of the consideration of Opt House. measure similereto that which he had the homer to. With respe4.l to clqlDi Ito riid not CoheciVe that the propose. ,He,hadliteleed telt that, ne.cessily to be so administration of a proper oath on a ,proper occasion imperious, :as , to be, unable to shtitile from, the per waseteall objectionable. If ever there was „an fbrotance of. the duty which he lied midertaken, al caster! which, tram its gravity ati4 importance, war= - though he was folly aware from the little time oc ratited tneadminist!ation of au oath,. it appeared to cupied in the preparation that the Bill twhieli be had him to be that under discussion. Wishing, how,. brought in' was very inadeqUate to. the perposefor, ever, the utmost. practical, success to the measure it winch it was intended, Of this he was so well cell, fieding that objections existed in the breasts of vinced, that,it he were asked wilietherlie would ac matte to h i , m il l , an d not thinking, an oath indis- cept of the proposition just made by the flight Hone peteable,"he should nut strettuont•ly urge it, awere Gentlemee opposite, he would reply that he would as he ens t hat other stinetions of sn wen circa might accept of any .thing so that the ?louse .01 Commons be (Weide On the whole lie declared his auelety declared that-the traffic in seats was contrary to tie with tel:e6l to the divisions, he thought, that a principles. nt' the Constitution.. At the sante, time lie Mettiber e Ito wee ' found to use ealu e m e such rated. not but 'lnuit that the influence of4he Crown, as'ehaf closet ibed, 'Caed b e de l eehti e d trout see eg in ;giving ,offices. for purposes of nuliamentary iii in the 'exit, Rfrlialue j a ; atilt it was also, in his lipence, Ought decidedly , to.be checked ; and he was tnied tweet:loll,e beeth he, and theinclitedital re-, also persuaded that an path might be formed so wed ceieing, se •be declarecH aiy the Bill guilty of chart, and yet so •exprcr.sice, that it would be im- Mladchttethoute Toat thc pumitctpie of the Bill should passible to roieenderseind its tendency. 11 this be'egibblished e'ler; he Wit col ritici el , Out Siltalgon were withdrawn from the Bill be was fear- Who aepresetit liesikted„ when the traffic alluded to (01 • „deg ,the country, would scarcely. expeCt was Offered to their 'consixtrrat too, would Oritie from from its operation knee As to time jertidietion ,over it wit tPabborretiee,-i.v fici: they saw it expressly pro hibited4)y htot titc ; l'ithers ol less would hr CAtt.t . i . cd by the tear orptinisli:. met t. He wklied 'the principle to be hilly Mitt' down, and rittoit:ed byltrirt ptoliisions which it would be impoisible' to inktindersiattd, "for the sac cc' s of the . rneastirettppe.tre3 to Kitt) to be incliipen ohly'necesw6r to the honour of the fluttse, and to t he inteyresill of the The ettAlgintt.coWlif : Inc Excitatwatt declared it to be tti,opiniiitt, ititit the below the Cuiptitii.- tee , did notiprWperly 'and' Sutaitently define the ot fence. against MI tell - It .vas dillAttiM: The offence ought tube 60 &tined as not t. 6 wake that 'condtiti which it 'was not, de.,ir.thle' to, probiutt 6ubjiq.:E'of the prohibition of the Bid. Ili this vieW'a the Sub jedit was better e.peir to tall~'sh of the objc.t.t`-than tolo'beyund it. fie chaceit tad that the offence which Vitidiament :was parttcuivrly called , upon to . prevent, speeie* o' erit tte by Which a seat in Tatliat'neta became an - obje.tt of distinet / side, an iirdi r Vidual 'found n:te.ans Of influencing ottiers:to confer settla on those wlh um he patronised. was necessary to previde . not truly against those who i;Ossessed the dole power,ove elett;on, but a/so atr,ainst those ‘4;4l6l;aett i rtiliwii: I finence,at id I ig t yet use that intinetioeintli'deci , tive manner, l'o such individbals it wideld.be' t . o'try make the 8 . 111 reach the iltfesce must. bedesctibett ;is " giving tnialey upon' b erintraet, or au entogement to procure Act-ttorn of a Member. of the House of . Conntions, whether thatmohey . was given to an individual . !.vito had 14 vote or to opt) 'who had not." ;He thought', Ms°. with •the Right - Hon,. Gentleman'pear filin, that the pei 9 . o o w ith received money 4atitild be subjea to perkiapS . a fortePtire'of the stlin received, and,' 4'fine - of°6ooli' to be given to the informer i and te.alsoltioujibt 4 1 #4,.1iis Right - Hon. Friend, that the'questiod'ut.thealidity of Seats in Parliament . al ohld - not be trietriti Courts of, LAW, which it Would virtually be' by the 13'01' as it at present stood For it a Meinbor were etanVicted' of at misdemeanour itfa.Coutt tit Justice, his eXptllsloll froin that House foltow and thui Courts of Justiee would decide upon the validity Of . seat's in that Hpu.s e. As to that part of the Bill which related to the giv ing of otticei, if it were duly considered, he NV s sure that nuclei' such an enaatnent it would .be un po3sible for any individual . whatever to hold a,pidoo At WI set.urity,- which place entitled theta, to the, no- . mina:jolt to offices.—Ottiees Must ox-is-t., cud. fife tacers must be nominated by soatebody.' In this tiro allowed that it ought not it; be removed.froto that linnse ; tildved it never was Lila intention so to. re-, move it, slr.,Pa,Nsosay.chara6terizerl the amendment in-: traduced by the , Chancellor (4 . the, Exchequer as a, new and. superseding Bill ; and declared,,as.tor us he understood, it, it by-no• means met his approbation. If ;t ere. carried into elle& whoever was. the' Mi nister-of the day must, directly or indiredly, have the Monopoly of seats in that House. With aespeet. to the path, . . he allowed, that 'what .a roan swore ought to be strictly defined; but he denied the- ita possibility ,of strictly defining 'the offence against which the Bill before the Commitiee was direCted. Ile Wished tile.two Bills to be printed (the different clauses by the side of one anothet),,and that they. should, t hen be re-committed ; by which means more time would, be allowed: for the consideratiOn of a. question on-which the characiter of that. House was Wore at stake than On, any other Within his recol- Icklion. It the House did AM_ remedy •the praCtices complained of, it was virtually to.deelare that they ought to prevail, and that it.was for the future to be considered as a pat of. the Constitution, that for n certain sum of motley a tight to represent, the.peo pleand.„to legislate for, theimmight be purchased Without any party feeling Ite.wasbound to recom 7 .- mend the House to consider what rwas due to their. C4,Vrt charatler. lf,they meant sincerely and .con, scientiously to , do.good, be,coold tot persuade self but that they ,had the power to put an end to the . proCltee complained of, not only on the part of in dividuals, but on the part of the Treasury; . and to define the otreCie- in rt. manfterlio,:precise, as to ens.' ble any honest mbit,to swear: that he,had nut violated the law.' Sir .font 4 ANsTrityruot congratulated the House of theadvanee they had made inthismecesaary mea sure, and :the excellentactits likely to ovum-.front the clear mode in whicktheilaw. , had :this night. been laid doWri l from high:malign - lily (Mr. Abbott). — lie expresaed a strung wish that the Bight Hon. Gentletnan had algo6ifen them Ole advantage at 4ii'L ideis 90,.kbp, manner of. carrying the Jaw into etftt by this ULU iyartictilarly with re4pett to theoath.—: lie cottlasee nodifficuity ioapplying,the Bill to the exeln4o. of patronage as well as of r money, and had no Oje4tion to the clause of the Chancellor:of the Exchequer with - the additiou of the words office, or emplc,ltneut," as subjeaing 'to clie penalty, I't ti v considered this as one of the most. tieeelqy s ,ay4 colt essod that he attaphollsp-mtich inipottsfne*fel-it,' t: at •Le could b,r contented Were there was nothing i n the Bill but the oath, which in his opinion would alone-ah as an effectual guardian., on the purity of 'ParliaMent.• With reseal • to,not , being able to provider remedy for granting Oakes as the price of sea's, if that was the c Bill ,would go to throw every Borough into the hands of the Treasury ; but by the clause of the Right lion. Gilffletnati (the Chancellrir Of the ExtliequCr), that as already effeCted under the title of rewatJ. ' they than the Bin . should pass under such circum stances, he would. wish it withdrawn altogether, as it would be a mere mockery, and hot a reform of the evil complained of. The clause of, the Right Ilonourable Chancellor did not appew to him to pro vide a remedy for' the -case of a third party', who might be returned to Parliament in consequence of an °like given to A, who had the influenCe, and of which bargain the person returned had no know- • ledge.. He preferred the decision of a Court of Law to that•of a Committee of the House, and .; after of - Erring several other objealiOns-to the clause and provisos. of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, de ferred offering any. furtlwr observations until time was allowed him to give the sobjea more tuattlre consideration. 511011 lilleriescouc j VW" , WI ~ ?wt...} ' out) , was it true that.Teertad tho'pnwer of inter fering in eletiOns, .but lie believed that men were atlually. made Peers to enable them to interfere more etteattaily: The Baron wonld go Ito the Minister, and bolting out .that 'intluenc.e to him, - might say, make the an Earl, make me a Marquis., and.l will ex.ett that influence in yotir support, _ Flow did the Bill provide against..cleiting‘ of this `deficription Tlias it was the Members, not the.seats, that wero. sold ;, and his grand objeaion, to the measure was, 'that it made no provision for stich an abuse.. The Patron 'of the borough made his bargain with the Mini ter, but the oath could not math him,'while be sent two men into that House, much less it ,te "sit in it than if they had purchased their seats with their own Money at any public auction,' 'Whatever might be the fate of the Bill, certain ire was that the discussion which it would provoke in that Ho , isia 'must be prodnilive of infinite advantage. &Oar, at least, it must be attended with benefit ; 'aud on that ground, he might already. congratulate his Hon. Friend, writ, had introduced it. Mr. D. BkOWNE was inclined to have the oath ex+ imaged, and thought the discuSsiou should pot bu protraard farther. at present. Mr. Se cart STANHora objected Who oath. • I Mr.. H'. aftoWN o.7:plained. .- Mr; W. 'WvriNE offered some wrench - als; which; however, he would not press. A long . couversation then ensued as to the mode of introducing the different amendments, a nd whether they should'. be all printed, with tile 13111.—Nic. Tierney, the Speaker,' Mr. Lockhart, and WO°, t' wen, chiefly took a part in the conversation, waeo is was agreed to print the Bill as it now stood. The SPEAKER then resumed the Chair ; Be' port was immediately received ; the Bill ordered to be printe& and to be' taken into further Onsidera' tion on Tneskiz;v.neat. The other Order or the I:13y were ditpaSea otj and the House adjuurkd. at Three o'elecli. %hilt =min. • Mr. ROSE objeaed strongly to the application of an oath, not upon a matter fadt, but, upon the cohstruaion of a law, and would rather consent _to the inipositioe of fine or itriprisonment, or any other etenishment for a' breach of their enktineut. lie gettera;:e supported' the clause of the Chaim:kir of the Esc:bee:ler. Mr. W. We:NNE thought the eiThas of the Bill would be more wischievons than salutary, unless ifs peovisions were extended to the exchange ot . Go , eerninent Ofliceti, as wre;l as giving money for seats in Parliament. •lf the pars-of the Bill relative to offices le ere Strtick out, it wmlcl be to declare that the House authorised this' traffic, particularly after their etteutton had 'been ititned.toilds subjet4 on a recent occasion., •Heathen went at s o me teteth wit.* appeared to him mettle first view to be objecl tienable, in the clause vow wished to be stibeCiated for the original Bills, contended for the propriety of administering an oath, and' lientioned ltis ititentioo of introducing a clause which he . would wish to be extended to, the Bribery Atieemetidine the• law w inch, gave the penalty to info:slime , r.I3A.TH vrisr-spoke in favour of the priticip!e of the Pell, which as a step to the reform of an exist tug abuee, he,would be glad to: receive in any way ill which it might he. modified, though perhaps the clause ()tiered by his Bight ,Honottrahle Friend might not go so far as he could, wish. He degired that the provisione of the Bill should be extcoded to the grant of offices for seats, though if it were not so emitted. he could not see that it -would have the Wed ascrib ed to it by. two ,Bight Honourable Gentlemen (Mr. Peosouby and Mr. Tierney), of throwing- the boroughs into the hands of theTreasnry, - and enter ed into an argument to slim that this could not possibly be the case. With respect to the-oath, he thought an Occasion like the one. under consideute lion justified its ituposit ion, hut that .it ought io be confined simply to the purchase of the seat by mintey or otherwise. . . . Mr. Heweees Bunwure, alMie erenmente he had heard, considereid it as ,very (Wi t milt to frame a n oath which would not imply an opinien on the construaion of the Laie i . wits therehire adverse to it,. as :tending only to exclude conscientious men ,the HOUSO, in • order .10' make: room -for the perjered, worthless, and' aliandoned, Dispensing with the emit,' he-would be happy-to give his assent to any proposition that would rescue the:House from the espersions of correption thrown upon it e but if the question (tithe oath was annexed to •this. Bill, it would compel Him to vote against it. - Moo= thatil;ed . lit e Committee: for Vie tattering. attottion end deference that had been paid to his sentiments„! and had no t y:'only to offt r his opinion oo the subjeelof the new clause:which - had not been intruduced ,when he last addressed them. He bad no heeitation-•in 'stating it ciistindly as his opiriiou, that, nelestebe Bill' netelied.to , the grant of offices in return for seats ithParliamenc it would , !le niently deficient., it appeared thatiunder ,the -title of gift or reward, that application Ac i asinellided, and isjit ahready , cevered the ea se,'i t would:l)omnd] bet* to imp the tlnadifnent.distirritly. Madc—The curs the Committee would now have to-pt.:lend wsiald be, to , receive the , amendritente propteted, and have them printed, Jr wouldehen ; be a proper leto firm to decide that the B;ll, with the amendments, be re-committed:ill:. The C11ANC14..1.011 of the Exenratren coincided with-1114 errangenient. lie then ,tepeatedillis /Or leer, argutnentee, and, placed them - in: oilier ant sttpngli,poiPt*,4 view. It .was his desire ire extend the provisions of the Bill against the transfer catleeats for otlices, lit e the House must pang, idleoniider that in eue4ingagiirtsteate, illegal pra&ice , :they tlid not frame a Jaye to encourage false accusation, which would eineteeo tiMes mit 'of twenty be fatal - to the honest and legekereptesentetive.. Gentiettieti cone. : tended for the oath under the assumption that , it mightkeenede..aecuratee lie had hound :it diftiehlt to trentiee# he called oie'tOese :1-fonctorabie Members to submit the form. of one free • horn the lie. WO *God, which _he 'Wontti , be very ready to receive and consider. To those Gentlermie who asserted that the operation. of the. Bill would, be to throw 'Ow Boroughs into the Wu:lea the Treasury, be could not but consider the.staterneet • they themselyes laid made.as outroponse 'He woul3 not, I)ovviweti ; ekit,er- into a discussion , i)f ite heft hatt been ample refuted.hy the Bon. Gentleman on the floor (Mr. Bathurst') :Mr , 'PONSeNtil! suggested that anyeethel•GentL e et. map who hail Amendments to pfoilosc , should (fir • toe-night', chest they might be printed and conside. with the Bill.- . . . . . '- - '11(1r. FluTCuttisoN, eulogised the oondtV.i of the Speaker in warm. tertns, and expressed his fiopes that, the mmloo°lll,l principles he had 1341 down w o uld' be at!em!rd to (iring the pysigrifss of tho 8.11-. ~. Mr. NV. Sgrrtt was rather inclined to retain flit: will) to a tlinig ibat-would itowrrfully opeiatti in lira. nourable Minds. tint. Ins chiet objettiatitstritrpref to, wrns . t 114001 tiegiedted to. provide agaiitity: Were Peers preyented train interfering in eletAiotis ? was no ilailbt.a standing J)rder of that tiooe,ngain,t Pl? fr.:): O . visTr4 LONDON primea by CII.AkD HARRIS, u(No. 4, Martlett•cPrt.now,&lreet; anti Pttblifihett by WI LI I'l A 8.141 G Ell SC Ittpps Stu Ii s ,!rizt, Gr0..,,v01a.5t14044 At tlie. S 14-OeI I I.C.C, No. tr.:,,btruudi witc.re ildvoticemcnts, Orden for tilo Pa 4 w - v iscifcri 1;or 00 Editor, & c , vost _ h4 i ti , .1) Ihttlii Stiic; ' KDAY. ‘' f6tVi 'hurt AlMUltieg, 7 3- ' 4,2 evy i r•er C - . cnt S 9 - • ! 11l lia stueg, 0146 ,' 9 ; Ljiiit i ' C * " ' dzo- t .4lr. India liottds; 16i 17s P . 4 t 'Of Ceitt. 1 ,, 3 2. ' , P° (11°•`.1'.-"2" 6 7 E 11 I)7lcl;lnettqu'l,l'ill;Srr 91 I?' 1." ' k 7 l l, 9: 31 t 011 , - 6t i fiiw " I ti 3 P.t ( ''' t ! l 4 "V"I 4-• Ain .IN ,', 7 7 (Alt , I LI i On S tlr . 0 Pialii,',l (.. 1 ...,..... 4.°. ... 'SPORTING „ . . . YORK SPRING. ME ETE N 1 C , 15....9. . . . • MONDAY, MAY n. • Sweepstakes.of bogs. CAC)), for horses, &c.—Two toilet.; fir Subscribers). • •., nukes!” Hamilton's b. c: Nut-mins, 4-yrs old, Sst. Sin. ' Mr. Willien's bay horse, Cardio,4l York, 5.. vs old, 9d. ort): Firzw il liam's bay colt, rastoo,'44rs old. 84 ' 515. • I Lord ScArburottgb's br, colk 1-Irsujl, Gst. iotb. Lord Darlington's bay horse, Archduke, 5-r$ oki, 9si. 5 Mr. Went worth's bsy ciitt,Amethyat, :,,,- yrs oia, 6st. so ar.. b sto 4 apt Archduke. -3 to i ngst l'etrentis, - 7 to 2 , 20 . C r .;:li s o a a 3 l ) . li Z s s t e a v i: e e r s e o rac t. butrace, ea n_ c • i o i i: t h o . l orab 1 y . ,ft. for 3.y rs oUt filli,_o! cart yirrg .S.it . sib .—' l he last mite ,and ha If. --( 1 9 s ° ll scribers.) Lord kiriwillitun's chesnut,. Kitten, by lleningboroUgh a Sir - f. Gaseoigne's bay, Sheba's Queen - ' * 3 Mr:Clifton's bay, by StarnfOrd . " - - - Q - bcha'3 5. to a agst the Stamford filly ; the same fgst c . - . 1 , 0 , 4 1 * easy At the t act. Queen ;, even betting one of the two .WINI, and vol ' l)6 ' . agat the winner.—A very fine race. Gr M ito r s ' tLe ti , i b l y Vs %V b e . g e se . l s , 1. heret.l.! gr. c, Ayton. by . Hyacitatkus, dant.ty CavendiSh . BIL 3T . eacti;lwo miles, toogs. h. ft. .. r'. tyrsbAy. . ' . hrackceseirecatret;:nbicyltShfrtottille.s.lo.tit o . f Mis . : SweepstriLes of zogs. fur 3.yr old fillies. Illt. 31b. The 10 mile alai a half. L l ttrtzwilliam'sc. kitwo,by thrnirighorough,out of Farkny t Sir G.A - rntytiro's b. Lottery, by Shottie,darti by ilightbef's Mr. Hewett's b. by Sir P.:teazle, oh? of Miss illisa Unit - J 2 to 1 on kittol• Sweepstakes of 2ogs. eadt, for ) ; yr olds, colts Bst 31131,, 5 1 ' lies &t. The Last mile'and three - 03 sctibers.) D. of Hamilton's b. C. 11shlon, by Walnut. CIT Srrpent d b. c. Whitmose, by Don Quiyitto •. * I.d Darlington's gr. c: by Delpina, dant by "I raveller - 4 I.d Morison's b. Risk. by Stamford, tut of jeniima 5 to 4 on the field —even bettirg,betWilit Asnton and Whitc` nose. ' ; stt/? N4lr. Ca AV [SIND, MAY 3G. . Corahtia, Phipps, and Loid coliing"'okt from Lisbon; aad ea* WaivieG fr om I m4ica- . . . ... .- .... . Sailett—the Igavipti9n, heir, I . r Nt a d c d ra ; A pri . itlP 0 inot,:Sittiderson, for Cathz. Ed , . hi .k y ;I.—Arrived—the George, Sutherland, Ilar,,,ti ' :i„;, ttriunvand jane,' , Grtaham, from , Matteira ; Simon 1 3) ": ' ‘ Meek,,fratv the 13raztls; . liover, 14,,y, from Gibralltr F 31112, l'hum3s, from I...i;b'ori • 9114 tno Southcsk, On" from Teiterare: - " Li • ' . 1 114 Shiled..4tiv.,. Penry 'Addirigtori, —, for irtdi4 ; DP' SpartAn, FL; ;=ell - .l for lt; ....,--.---4.0.---,--4-4.4 .8 iiirfiS; ,i t On 'lliforidat• last c .,the Lady of B. C. Stephasont o l' ILI Fa psteid,:of a Daugr, 1 , of Avi" Lardy, 'at 'his hou sedn Clifford-street, the LaL 3 itssstualatiott Fuller, 'Esq.- at a Son. _...-----,4 MARA' JED, n, l/1 of .- J Tuesday 1354 at . Islington Church, Mr. 1311 . Nlis.; Turner, 91, Newington Gro co n . ,, Besso( 4 1#41,ri•it . CVV111)g t : by special licence, it t -- ; ; :,i;0 ,Leirnit-t. ( 4esvinor..place, Vitcount Cliabots • . taibvilo t;i;agerald, sisterto the Duke - 01-lxinste r. 14. Lb. / . Mag.ic.hpime-,Citureii, Str 1 1 41 „ rr rir9f! klst Mrcir, Wzr.r. or Ftt,h li ond.hiri o - o ic cou;4o mi. tey. MINA Anne, only daughte r` rot' •; i , WO Irani . hecber,, Lay. and niece ,Of *balite Sir 131 Lt. St:ll4de's etiureh, Mr . • ,- ,Anstnity.squarC, ~I.erter.,lonodef, to 4JI • • r tioinlCT, Of Plect..trtvi. . • . , I). , rtiday the, tatty-411r; aged - 6, at hig scat at 7 ""` itto 1. 1)o r 1 14. :::g irl5 4S 1 g: h. ; 1 : : t 4 ' ; 11 . 1Ie t; : e lj e t ' l l 14 * Miss It rl(ptit.: ILAC , c datigiter ut Pawcii, at WAS •hotite ` Q 4l * l ( , aiLe tilt. 13,t1. - S Ott 4 'o oll hS OI O 3 I Usti at Samhel I.attrilY, instrumott-rwker, of hii g/ti ()1 14,"11"3JY-1,,'.44t., - in Yo!;t:t;it,;t, Rl,l;art. 7' 740 . nsq. eyirtt E 7, r0,,:1N Cl/1 ci l) 4,92 . (1, ott.j.c - Etitl , in I'l,e etc clay, at Walth:lnistow, David 11.4rciJr. it)t. bht (4 his arc, the labt graldNori AV. . klarelavo.i.Vue. ' - , 11i; tS e411,.,141.* atiliciiinora, it) ti 4" O tt YCA.t g) 9 l l4 ;! l4 ; nge, llriiry, tht s:in (it John I Ys 1 the Cothlntl.iioncrs , c , t Majeiti's Navy- P'sslo 4 L'AS